The Sun. — London, England, 1818-06-09 00:00:00

DISPATCHES FROM INDIA: SePPLEMENP to the 7,0.1 1 1)0V eidZETTS 'or SATI/EbAY, JUNE 6. TUESDAY, Jl'N lz 9, isle. India-Board, June 8, 1818. Dispatches have been teceiverl at, the ft ast Tn , dia House, from the ,ereral (loveruments in India, Dispatches and of their Inclosute3 ttte following' are Copies end V 4; tracts : Übe firs, Document is a General Order issued by the Go'rernor-General respecting the defeat of . the Rap. of Berar, at Natmorel return Of Kifled, bounded and Missing of the Force under the Command of-Brigadier-Gerteral I)ovetnn, in the Action a the tf;th December, 1817, with the Troops of his.fligli ness the Rajah of Berar, at Nagpore. N.B. ;4r-copy of the dispatch front Brigadier-General Dore ton, dqted at Na4pore the 19th Dec. 1817, containing the details / of the action above allnded to, was published in the" Gazette of the 6th May, 1818, but the followin; return of the killed and won oiled, whit!' should have accompanied it, bad not then peen received. Lieutenant Colonel Ga T!rtrse Artillery -1 horse wounded. Ben:!al Galloper.-1 horse oii*sing. C. , ,st Gallopers-1 horse ini=sing. fit. It Refit. Bengal Cav4iry-1 liavildar. 4 Sepoys, ,wo:noled; 10 horses kilted. 6 Avounded, 11 mi..410g. 6th Po•gi. Coast Caralry—! stibidar, 1 naigue, 2 i sepoys wounded; 14 horses killed, 3 wounded, 6 11/isiint:. Licutt naot-Colonel Macleod's Division. His Majesty's Royal Scots, 6 conipanies—fi privates killed ; 2 serjeants, 1 corporal, 21 private?, wounded; I private since dead. Ist Batt. 12th ttegt. or naigues, 12 sepoys, gilled: 1 Itavildar, 2 nai4oes, 17 sepoys, wounded. /41 /Batt. lath Itext, N. sepoy billed ; I naigue, 4 sepoy s, wound- Ist Batt. 2-2 d 11. N. 1.-2 jentid4rs, 6 sepoys, killed ; I subidar, i naignes, 14 se pays, . wounded. Flank Company, Ist Hatt. 2dßegt. N. 1.-1 &rimy wounded. Lirotenant-( otonel \l:►ckellen's Ist C puny • hie Nlajvsty's Royal Scots-2 privates wotii,drd. 2d Battalion 24th Regt. N 1.-1 seijeant mijcr wounded; 1 havilthir, I naigne, t sepoy, killed; 1 jemidar. 1 a s..poys, wounded ; 2 sepoys wissirg : I sepoy since dead Brigade Horse Artillery..- 7 14 horse killed; 4 horses Lieutenant-enlonel Scott's DiVision. Ist Batt llth }tee. N 1.-1 havildar, wounded. Ist C'ornpus,:td . 'tat% 14th Ilegt. N. 1.-1 havild4r, 2 seposs, woninterl; 1 sepoy misiing• . . Reformed 1-I. , ;rs - e under Captain Pedler-7 sepciys wounded; 8 horses killed; 1 horse wounded. • Europeans. Total, R inivates killed; I serjeant-major, 2 serjeants, 1 corporal, 27 privates, wonnded. Natives. 2 Jemidats, 1 havildar, 3 naigues, 20 sepoys, i.ilted; 2 •nbidars, 1 jemidar, 4 havildals, Fi naie,ues, 63 sepoYs, wounded; 3 sepoys, missing; 33 horses killed ; 11 horses, wounded ; 23 horses, missing. • For the Deputy-Adjutant-General, J. MORGAN, Captain, Major of Brigade. N. B. The horse 44 Lieutenant Iloniec, Adjutant Ist Batt. 22nd Regt. Bengal N. I. killed, not included in Stir abo►e. Copy of a Dispatch from Mr. Adam, Secretary to the Gover nor-General, to Mr. Ltishington, Acting Secretary to the Government at Furt dated Camp Oociaarp 31st December, 1817. Slit,-I have received the commands of the Go vernor-General to request you will lay before the Honourable "the Vice-President in Council, the inclosed copy of a di.pateh from his Excellency Lieutenant-General Sir Thomas reporting the details of Ow victory achieved by the at my undet his Excellency's persons' command over the army of Ainlhar Row lialkar, on the 21st of this month, at Maheiitpoor, near Ouein. The Governor-Genet-4_l,as already had the ho- Dour of conveying to the tionouratift• the Vice- President in 'Council; the 'first notification re ceived of this. brilliant and important event, and his Lordship is assured that the perusal of the details now transmitted, will create in the breast of the Honourable the Vice. President in Coun cil, sentiments of admiration and applause for the beroisni of the officers and troops engaged in this memorable action, "not less unqualified and cordial , than those which have been excited iu Lis otyn.-- , -1 have the honour. to be, &c. J. ADAM, Sec. to the Gar.-Gen. Copy of a Report from Lieutenant-General Sir Thomas His fop, Bart, to the Governor-General and CononAnder in Chief, dated Camp on the Soupta (opposite Matieidpoor), 431 Decembet, 1817. M LoRD,—In my dispatch to your Lordship Of (he 134 h instant, from Ongein, I had the ho now to report the inner ion, (Pi the preceding day, of the third division with that tinder my personal command, and the then uncertain state of our negociai ions with the Government of Mulhar Row flolCar. In my subsequent address to. your Lordship, of the 18th instant, front Faun Behar, I described the further progress of these arrangements; and I now beg to refer you for all the details connected n ith the origin, progress, and ultimate ta:luie of the .overtures in question, to the correspondenCe of Brigadier-General Sir John Malcolm, your Lord ship's political agent at my head-quarters; which be has regularly tltainialited since their comnience ment with Mr. Secretary Adam, as also to his final report thereon, stating the termination of every prospect of amicable adjustment. Thus situated, there appearedoo alternative left to me, for the vindication of the honour of the Bri tish Government, and of yotir Lordship, than that which I determined upon, and which was instantly followed up by the attack of Holkar's army.in the position it occupied, and of which event I bad the satisfabtion of apprising your Lordship, on the evening of the 21st instant, by a few lines from the field of battle. On the 20th instant, I - moved to within seven • miles . of the army of Mulhar Row Holkar, in the hope that this advance might alarm the counsel lors of that Prince into more pacific measures; but in this expectation I was disappointed, as my piquets were attacked in the course of the day by a considerable body of horse ; I moved in con sequence on the following morning towards the enemy, and had advaneed but a short distance when my line of march was attacked by their horse. , On approaching the main body of their army, I found it advantageously posted on the left bank of the Soopra, nearly opposite the Maheidpoor, their left flank protected by the bed of the river, and the right by a vt ry difficult ravine,while their line, which cos►ld he approached only by one ford practicahl, for guns, was protected by several ruined villde.es. Att er reconnoitering their positinn,and finding, ti:4l to 111111 either flank Would require a long de tour) and perceiving at thes . ame time that the bed of tile river nftor,ied cnnsider.ble Cover for itrr troops during their formation, I detertnint'd 16 tit lark them in trout, and ordered the advArtee he columns In the ford : sotnejight troops in)trie di4tely passed, And were fOloWed by the Horse Artillery. which opeii'ed , on theft guns ;—another hattery . of the. Foot Artiftcry played from the right bank of the river in a sit ueitibn which enfiladed some cannon the enemy had -placed upon Lis 14. ft, and which had opened e heavy and well-directed fire upon the Ford. The troops, as they crossed, were successively formed in the bed of the river, and took op the positions assigned to them, the Cavalry and My sore Ilorse on the left, where the -enemy's prin cipal body of horse were soitioned, and the 2nd- Brig4g- of blantry,' - antl the Light Brigade, in front of the Fuld. The Ist Brigade of Infantry, after being formed, ascended the: back, aid in co °pet ation with the Light Troops, moved rapidly t o the storm of the eneny's batteries on the lett of his position : the advone of these corps hying the preconeetted signal fir the general attack of the whole line. This operation was performett with an ardour of Oratory that could not he surpassed The fire of the enemy was most destructive, but the troops pressed torwattl . In • the most undaunted manner,. and although the eitrary served their guns tilt they were - bayoneted, their whole line was forced at every !mint, while a charge of the cavalry at the same momeiit completed the rout. My attention was at this period dtawirto their' camp, at some distance on our right, and the opening of some guns near it led me to suppose that we had stir a second position to attack ; the hoops which had separated in the several assaults upon the enemy's line were ar•cordiagly re-formed The camp, however, was fonOtrdeserted; and the guns, which appeared to have been posted to cover the retreat across the river, (vete soon taken. - The field being now abantioned,,the ca valty, supported by two corps of light,infantry,, were ordered in pursuit on- the right bank of 'be river, and the Mysore horse on the left. The baggage, daring the action,- was once or twice attacked by the enemy's horse, hot the st e ad, ()loess of the rear-girard, and the ae•ivity of a party c.l Mysoreans, who covered it, completely succeeded in saving the whole The result* of this action, which lasted front noon till' about 3 o'clock p. nr have heel the capture of-the -whole of the enemy's Artillery. amounting to seventy. pieces of ordnance (sevecal besides those at , early eIY)T: ed having heel thrown into the vivre), and the complete defeat and dispersion of his army, with a loss of not le•;s than 3000 wen. No distinct gccOunrs have slice been received of the fugitives, but the general directioo of !hell' flight was towards Ilampoota , i; From the accoutit I have now given yo , ir Lord ship of the events of the day, it is.nune•essary to dwell upon the condoler rat the troop s the Gtiro. pearl part of the force su,ppurted the reputation of Nitish valour ; and the nAite tiO,,VS vied in 'heir efforts to maintain the suputiority of the ltidiart army. I cannot particularize corps, nor make distitic tioos, w h e r e m e rit and g , lll,llnry were 4(1 general; every man (lid his dory; and the whole are ell: red, to my warmest thanks and highest applote. The conduct of the Mysore horse t-he ac tion, and in the porsoit also, 'Petite(' my thank•, and was in every way .such as to raise the chroa,c ter of Ibis useful . body of I have deeply to lament my inability to place your' Lordship in possession Of ihe•above details, willout havin, at the same time, the painful task to perform of reporting the heavy loss With which our success - has been 'attended. The return of killed and Wounded, which AC.. companies this dkpatch, will prove to your Lord ship a t source of the-sincerest regret, at the same tithe that the achievements of the hrnve men Who have fallen must ever furnish a diet:4e of 'exulta tion to the grateful Country and Government in whose service their lives have been so gloriously terminated. Ltrast, in the course of to-morrow, that the whole of our wounded will be well aceotnmodat ed in the town of Maheitipoor, where they will continue to receive all rite attention whiCh is ex pected from theplotessional abilities and indefati gabte zeal of Mr. Superintending Surgeors An nesley and his assivauts. Although the conduct of every Officer of the army merits the highest commendation, I gladly seize this opportunity or bringing to your ,Lard ship's notice-those who are prominent front their rank and situations, and from the superior duti es 'they bad to perform.. Your Lordship is too well aware of the high piofcssional character and abilities- - of Brigadier ' General Sir John Malcolm to render it necessary for me to dwell upon them; I shall, therefore, merely express. my admiration of the style of ths , tinguished conduct' and gallanery with which the assault on the left of the enemy's positiOn was, headed by the Brigadier-General, and my warmest thanks for the great and essential aid 1 have de rived from his counsels, as well previous to as during the action of the 21st inst. Lieutenant-Colonel Robert Scott, who com manded the Ist, and Lieutenant-Colonel Andr=ew M'Dowell, commanding the 2d brigade of in fantry,. to Major Bowen, c(l(ll:llandii,g. the light brigade, as also to Major Knowles, uho com manded it after the former Officer was wounded, I beg to express my sincerest thanks and acknow ledgments for the gallantry and conduct they;:eVe rally displayed in leading their men tO the assault, under the treniendons fire to which tliey were ex posed ; nor can I sufficiently mark The sense entertain of the zeal and intrepidity of Lieutenant- Colonel James Russell and Major Lushiogton, in the brilliant charge which was-made by the two brigades of cavalry under their respective orders. The dispositions and arrangements of the seve ral brigades of horse and foot artillery, and the destructive effect which was thereby produced on the enemy's line, afford sufficient proof that the co nivand of that corps eOuld not Have been placed in better hands than in those of Major Noble, C. B. The services of Lieutenant-Colonel Conway,' Adjutant-General of the army, throughout the day, were in the highest degree conspicuous, and:Amply fulfilled every expectation which I had formed of the great advantages 1 should derive from his prci- fessiothil knowletl,c, experience, alid exertion: On the • day of action. To Lieutenant-Colonel Blacker, Quarter-Mas ter-General of the army, 1 it alsO particularly incumbent upon me to express my best thanks for the great aid I..have received from tiot only through his personal exertions on battle, but. for the judicious reconnoissances made by him Jiuting our•m li trch, arid \before we - vire/aged:\ by which I obtained the clearest information re specting the ford at which I subsequently crossed the Soopra, and the nature of the ground occu pied by the enemy, by which 1 was - enabled to make my dispositions for attacking them. To Lieutenant-Colonel Mot ison,Cominissary- G,neral, I awt alsoin a similar manner to acknow ledge the high sense I entertain of his merits, in constricting the important department' of which he is, with so much advantage to the public sevyiee, placed at the head; as also of his assistance to me during the action. I feel myself likewise called noon to offer my sincerest thanks to Major Van- Agnew, who, by your Lordship% perniission, con. swore, for the present, under Sir Jobb Malcolm, to act in the political depart Went, and who remain ed with toe throughout the day, rendering inc the greatest assistance. Lieutenant Colonel 111• Gregor Murray, and.Lien tenant-Colonel the lion. L. Stanhope, D'eputy- Adjutant, and Deputy Quirter-Master General to his Majesty's troops, 1 had previonsly requested to become ,attached to my. person, in the event, at, any time, of our coming to action, as the very limited number of the King's . troops immediately with me, required no performance on such an oc casion of their official functions; I have therefore in a patticular mannet to thank them tor their cheertuVacquiescepce to my request, a; well as for the services they rendered me in the course of the day. Lieutenant-Colonel Murray accompanied, with my permission, the fl-ink companies of his Majesty's Royal Scots, when the guns of the enemy were stormetl. I beg leave also to return ,my best tliFtnks Captain J tines Grant, who commanded the My 'Lae horse, and to Captain Hare, commanding the regular infantry of his Highness the Nizam, for their pliant exertions on this occasion. desire also to otter my sincere a,kni,wledge nreprs •o-tti - e whole of the Office's of the General and Divisirrnat St.:tf, who were engaged on this day, I , r,their meritorious conduct in tireir several shoat:ollS. Justice also calls upon me to express - my, approbation and acknowledgments for the eoelgy and promptitude of every Officer coin . posine my peraonal Staff, in con%eying toy orders thronghout tbeday, at the same time I beg to men tion to your Lordship the sense I ant, impressed with of the abilities stud zeal of my Military Se cretary Capt.' Scott, the notification of whose appointment to the rank at.d situation of :Major a nd Deputy-Adjut.-General to 'the Madras Army, I hav - e reason to believe is now 0o its way to my camp trAnn 'Fort St. Geor e, and. fron t whom, eVer since my arrival in India, I have continued invariably to exp.urier!Ce the most ussenlial ser ices. I beg also' to reconitoetxl to your Lord favontaMe notice 'Captain Wood, of the Qacen's Royal Regiment .of Foot, my First Aide., de Camp awl Private Secretary, a 3 an o*er whose set vices, On ,very occasion, me entitled to my fullest acknow ledgmenis. The papers transmitted wilt this dispatch, .are ret u rns o f billed and worrmled, and 01 captor d ordnance, a copy of the General Order mhich I yesterday publ shed to the army, a memorandum shewing the formation of the army in brigades during the action, and a sketeli of the field. But few prisoners were taken, and those badly wounded; bot a' great number of standards, to gether with Uolkar's state palanquin, eight ele phants, between two anti three hundred camels, &c. (die latter taken in the pursuit, pi incipally .by the irregithr horse), remain in our posession. I be,; leave to congratulate your Lordship on the important issue of the battle, and to be al lowed to reni,ll4 with the highest respect, &e THOMAS . Lieut roan t-Cit nel al. General' Return of the Killed, Wounded, and Missing, of the Ist and 3d Divisions of the Army of tire Deccan, under the personal command of his Excellence Lieutylant-General Sir Thomas 1-lislop, Commander in Chief of the Army of the Deccan, &c. &c. &c. in the action of the 21st instant, with the Army of Mulhar Row Holkar, near the Village of Ma heidpoor, on the Soopra Riter. • Head-quarters, of the Army of the Deccan Camp, at Maheidpoor, Dire. 2r, 1817: Light Artillery Brigade. Horse Artillery and Rocket Troop-5 rink and, file killed; lieutenant, 1 . ,20-rnet, 1 troop-quarter-master, 1 t Lair- ser jrant, serjeaut, 10 rank and file, wounded ; 2 officers' horses, 35 regimental horses, 1 camel, killed ; 9 regimental horses wounded; 8 tugituental horses. missing . . Galloper's 3d Reg. Light Cavalry—l horse missing. Gallorer's Bth -Reg. Light Cavalry-1 rank and file, i horse * wounded. Ist Cavalry Brigade. Squadron Majesty's 22d Drogoons—l - trumpeter, 2 rank and file, wounded; 3 rejulentai horses 'tilled; 1 officer's horse, 15 regimental horses, wounded, 2 regimental horses missing. 3d Regiment Light Cavalry-4 rank and file killed; S rank . and ale wounded ; 14 reginujotal horSes killed ; I officer's horse, 26 regimental horses, wounded ; 16 regimental horses missing. 2d Cavalry Brigade. 4th Reg. Light Cavalry-2 rank and file killed; 1 sedeant, rank and file, wounded ; 7 regimental horses l.ilied ; t officer% horse, 8 regfniental horses, wounded; .4 regimental horses Missing. Bth Reg. Light Cavalry-3 rank and file tilled ; 1 saliedar, 4 rank and file, wunn - ded ; 1 ntlieer'S horse, 5 regimental hursrs, killed ; 1 ollicer'.9 horse, 13 regimental horses, wounded ; 12 regimental horses v.2issing. • Detail, 6j o h Reg. Light Cavalry, attached to Brigadier Gene ral Sir 4. si alcolni 77 2 rank and file woun,led.; 1 regimental horse killed; 1 regimental horse wounded. Light Infantry Brigade. Rifle Corps-1 jeniiilar, 1 serjeant, :3 rank and file, killed ; 1 captain, 5 lieutenants, 2 ensigns, 2 stall'-serieants, 3 jeniidars, 6 serjeants, :4 drummers, 75 rank and file, pnekally, wounded: 9 officers' horses rectinded. Ist Batt. 3d.Reg. or l'alameottati Light Infantry-1 lieute nant, I serjeamt, 1 drummer, 25 rank and file killed ; 1 captain, 2 lieutenants, 5 jemidars, 5 serjeants, 77 rank and file, wounded ; 1 officer's horse killed; 1 officer's horse wounded. Ist Batt. I6th Reg. ar Trichinopoly Light Infantry—l jenii dar, 1 "serjeant, 14 rank .atid file, 1 pucl,ally, kilted; major, captain, 3 lieutenants, i surgeon, I salieda,r; 4 jemidars, 3 sedcalits, 5 &rummers, .36' rank and file, 1 putkally, wounded ; t offiter's horse wounded. Ist Infantry Brigade. • - - - - _ Flank Companies Rd Batt. Royal Scots-1 lieutenant, 1 ser jeatit, 7 rank and file, killed; 2 lieutenants, 4 serjeants, 1 drummer, 98 rank and file, wounded. • Madras European Regiment —1 lieutenant, .2 syrjearifs, 5 rank and file, killed ; 1 lieutenant, 1 serjeant, 5 drumtnqs, 45 rank and file, wounded. Ist Batt. 14th Keg. N. 1.-1 rank and file killed i, I captain, haasildar, 1 drummer, 9 rank and file, wounded. . .. , • .• sr . • iie I / 1 ii tittl • "Is "tTeg-N. 1.-2 (Irntiimcr3, It i'ant x'" l ijoh pay recruit, killed ; I lieutenant, I saliedar, i r r , havildars, 3 drummers, 40 rank and file, wound° I ° Rd antry Bade• . . 2d Batt. 6th Reg. N. 1. In —i f r jemidar, i g 2 havildars , 11 3ilt re file, killed; 2 lielitenatits, 2 havildars, 1 drummero, , V and file; Wounded. • 1 tb e ' I• t i ne ss lito Russell Brigade Rsgular Infantry'in'his 1.1 '&::: 1 7 e . i ., - il i e' li si zain's service-1 subidar, 2 havitdars,ky:no•l' 1 lieutenant, 2 salieilars;4seinitNs, I haiildar,,,?!. o i l° file, kpuckally, ‘'iotilitledi 2 'tank and file, 23 . C of • horses, missing.' Detail, 22d Reg. Bengal Native Infantry. attact'ea to Russell Brigade-3 rank init re w Anded. Ist Batt. Pioneers-;--1 saissing. rank iind file Waniuded; I ta" . k a° il l -• (Id' ~,ptn ; Party Nizain's Reformed Horse-- 7 t officer's hors e f - oti t il tl , ` . ' r it Bliopaul (.7ontingent---2 rant and file, 5 Sill adars ' ' ,c o° 4/ . Mysore Sillailars-19'sillailars killed; 47 sillatlaes 0,(00.• 93 regimental horses killed; 16 regimental horses og idi Adjutant-General's Depa:rtnient—l fieuttiriant ri°` ? ' . 0 1 ' officer's horse killed. t " ; Quarter-:llaster-General's Depart inelit-:-1 ed ; tsreginiental horse killed; 1 officer's ISPE &e 1 i i t o A'‘ 4, I officer ' s horse missing. Cominander in Chief's Personal Sta : .i ' n. 3.- ''''' °) Staff -1 lieu t- ar - t oll. o r Br•••• I • 'tfaj ai ,_ i ols-2 captains, 2 lieutenants, I " I : , ". e d ' i r, 3) , t ,t l Total Killed and - Wounded-3 lieutenants, I 0 ' 3 3 3' rag",i dars, ro )erje:int3 8,41 ' d havild 3 drummers, l' 6 J O' i file, tgsillklars, i sepoy recruit, I pucliaill;, orAj ul :o horses, b 9 regimental ltorss•s, 1 camel, killed; ' 1 so rg ; I captains, 23 lienferianti, t tinnet,• 2 ensigns, re dars•,) I troop quarter-master, 4 staff-surgeons, 4 s a ,; e ter , l jrruidars, 30 serjeants an 4 havildars 90 1 1. ' 11 " ar ia es) Y e''' _ , . drummers, 436 rank and file, 52 siliadars, t h - ,,, a i h ° ,•'+' .3 isnekallim I I officers' horses, $9 regin''', ll. l '. r gia''' ' wounded ; 3 rank and fi le, 1 officer's looser Our 0 hOrses. missing. , , f lig Al F. 11. S. CONWAY, Adjutant-Generat 0- / Names of Officers killed and wounded' • Killed. i Arbea d ' a , His Majesty's Royal Scots—Lieutenant Donald "', •0 1,1 0- Madras European Regiment -Lieutenant Charles u'" Rent e Ono" Ist Battalion 3,1 Reg.. or P. L. F.—Lieutenant yep' vier - . . Wounded, ' Horse Artillery-=Lieutenants Carriage and Fireis'u t t ! ' , i lt; slightly His k ia jes t t y 'r s ta i t t o . 4- a Q I 1 i s a .e r a t t e s r i lk i l a i e s t a e l r . tir j.o r h i ff n e m i 1 sever ,,o : 4 11 ;0 14 " .0 . , Lieutenant C. Campbell, severely. t '' At,lt 3r' ~' Madras European Regituent—Lioutenaut and AO f t.' ttd corne, severely (since dead.) r it r iii`t e Rifle Cories—(:aptain Norte's, severely ; Lieriten,i. tl,";io . jutant Gwynne, Lieutenants Shanahan and I )t3 ;j e ; E °'' ously; Lieutenants Calder and Eastment; se cer- -1 • I '' Gem, dangerously ; Ensign Agnew, slightly , , arr" . ., (l- 0 ' 0'" Ist Batt. 3d Rev;. or P. L. I:—Lcentenaiit Joiles , " 3- Cle' Captain Lieutenant Agnew and Lieutenant•ii(' • slightly: 2,1 Batt. 6th Reg. N. I.—Lientenant and Arij ,ol °' ls IW:311 plod Lieutenant Mat heats, slightly. , o .i i td, , , Ist Batt. 14th Reg.'N. I.—Captain W. Drown, '''lis ll 4lf' 2(1 Bait. 14th Re' t. N. I.—Lieutenant McKintosh' ;., ell,' ro' Ist Batt. lttth Reg. sir I'. L. I.—Major Bowen, d' i 1 :1 1 ° le Captain Cafiley, L eutenant and Adjutan t i. ,,,,10' r? ', Lieutenant Mclntosh, slightly; Lieutenant i'` II verely; Surgeon Stephenson, slightiv-. eptift e Atached to the Riissell Brigade—Lieutenant P'" i 'M . + iajest)'s t3Gth ltc...zirnent, slightly. Adjutant General's Department—Lieut. 0 7 13 ri r tt,.b5 t'itt a' te b ' iri; Quarter-Master-General's Depart ment—Lient• 6 ' i ir v,cciy. • %,-, 'jo t ' A' Commander in Chief's Persocal Stall—Lieut. "•' 1 I,;•' ' . „ee ,P de 7 Camp; slightly. rip"' it' , Bri t - rade Majors-Captain Eran., Acting l'tta:irov , i ; P . , l ' 'Brigade, slightly; Captain Hunter. 2sl Itif' ru 'lle'',f -J C i r slightly ; Lieut. Tucker, Aeting-Maj ir Brigtrd e ,' l et' `gael'u, sfightly ; Lieut. Lynn, 2cr Cavalry 13•ri-g' t c, ' ,st'','", List of Standards add tolonrs taken from t 'Ter i :oi .''',, 4th arid 9th. Regis. Cavalry—Many stands of c ', 1 1.4 0 - 1 t l ' by these carps., but destroyed,, being deenae" ..... setinence. . • ' , Ittisselll3rivide-2 staort4r64. Mysore SiHadar Horse-20 standarcra. - .. - • __ lit Batt. 3d 1ie , ..;.-3 standards. Captured by the Mysyre St.llaclar '1 • itkrst. / I , • . 7 e;epilittits, 2iB catut•l. , ta ot-C l ` ' F. U. S. CON WAY, fl'P ' of the A roil" .. Pet tirrt of OrrlnNttee. esr•l tired' Lip)b 4ll ,l, 131111 S 61111 , namultrEL Car)iages; 218 Tolinderg, 217 poillicters, 16-1).011)(1e1.5,, 1 ' 1-Z-I , ...runder, 6.9• pound,rs, 15 8 1 rounder*, er 5 6- poirrwit.r., 2 5 poninkrs, i' , l-ponntler ,, 1 I 4 3-pourniers. , f ilb e le Cl' ' Iron GIIII3 74301110,4 on Carriages, wito -' l ' , al it 1 8-pounder, 1 5 pounder, Z 4.11011nd V I 3, 3'l' . 2-pouudris, 1 1 i-pounder. e •Ile ' 1 • Total-6.3. ; .• A f" 16 JOHN NOBLE:, Major, Con-rnand.nr , e d , i 1 J` 4 N.B —A con,ideratile number of tunibrils,ai'da,o'o proportion of .hinniunition, of ail descriptions, c ' the ahoreordnattee. „alo' t:opy of ;z Report From Lieutenant-Ger/era it ' H ty ,„) , P w r lop, Bart: to the Governor• General arid C"?.,:01"4 ' Chief, dated Camp, on the SOOVrat, OPP S'te December 1817. • in i v My "R"'—liaving received antlter7”" mation that Mulhar Row Doi ar a nti 11s ho with a-considerable number of bor 3e i te 1 1 ; / fled to the northward, after their 21st instant, had halted- anti ct>llectet.,i3riirlerit Mhow, l.have ti,e honour ton:Alai:o i t " i t'd ship that M..ijor- General sir Oe' l l ; l on who was, on the 24th instant, at 111 . 111 ,%,, iii i been instructed to detach t ivo sttoo f ,', " , Nttjesty's 17th Light Draooons, ai,"/.."-oovcri Flank Battalion, to form ajoncti,4t at if possible, .00 the - 27th inst. with 11/e•:‘,ertl'o guard of .this army, consisting oft " r t J;~ifa horse Artilhry, four squadrons of '405,4 ralry, two Light Battalions, and tvc a ttj ef`'o Mysore Horse, which will roireh !nand of brigadier-General Sir John j`leocb 2 o'clock to-morrow ruortiiilg, 1 ' 1 " ) n r above place on that day ; from th is ' c il detachtnent will proceed as expeditiosilia sible in pursuit, and •1 trust trill sttece e ` f _ll I 5 "'• ing another blow against the power 0,.„00,,, whose infantry is stated, by b e st gc" Lo have, to be utterly dispersed and to'l' l ' t bo l l have also the honour to aci g, roi f n a . that, havin succeeded in h i he •: r ! lent accommodation in M.ibeidp o°r Lion of our numerous wounded, I ha y !--g i ttn t risoned the place with a battalion ";,;., htutr.y, IWP9 brigad,-s of guns, Rod Mysore Basemen, under rtla . i()r we w ate no hastening the Field Hospital, the completion 111 tvlll l l:ei' etl i the other arrangements necessary oft'll}, o ro'', will enable me to move forward the 2801 inst. in the' direci ion of 'Fri:Pi:l,swi 011 0i l“' r t responding movement which Sir bceu ordered to make viirh his force .31,' camp on the tight,amt the Alajot-,r le c i p ioc e? left brink of the Churnhol, at the t 111 ( :. 510 11 the morning of the 29th inst. wile' ) c" ) „ further measurrs which nitiv he fou l)( ►1 1 1 0; with Your Lordship•- i'h'ects• gent! a j • • Vtru" na • T. 11itil.C)P, • 5 1 1 t ra° ll l , Return of Killed,' Wounded, and )lissinZ tue f ., •° 113 the Command of Brigadier-General Dovetc)"' the 24th December, 1817, itict"" Europeans. " General Staff-1 field-etti'scr, 1 lientenaot, ‘ v • - a tr ;2_ Artilletc-4 1.11 1 7.1 i • e v e .- 0 0 worker, 2 'corpora!s, 13 privates. w•mto'de,"ls. Sappers and Ninters-5 privates tille d rates, wounded. 1 Li, le(t 6' ~~ ~~~ i F rt ~ a it n ` 4 diti